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The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests TroyLynnZimmerman: 37,ofRedBluffwasbooked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of violating a domestic violence restrain- ing order. Bail was $5,000. Officers responded about 10:50p.m. Wednesday to a report of Facebook mes- sages stating a boyfriend was yelling at and threat- ening to kill or beat up a woman. Juan Diego Gamez-Lara: 22, of Corning was arrested and booked into jail on the charge of criminal threats a er reportedly creat- ing a disturbance about 3:30p.m. Wednesday on Mobile Drive. A woman reported her brother had a knife, which she took a er he started creating a disturbance. He was given a trespassing admonish- ment per the homeowner's request. Gamez-Lara was also booked on charges of disorderly conduct: alcohol, exhibition of speed and failure to appear: written promise. Burglary South Jackson Street: The management office and community center at Creekside Village Apart- ments were broken into sometime Tuesday evening. Disturbance Kimball Road: Two men who live at the Kimball Crossing Apartments were reportedly trying to get another man to fight them by throwing a chair at him about 1:15a.m. Wednesday. Patrol Hickory Street: A Corning resident requested extra patrol a er finding items that did not belong to him, including a hat and some car parts, in his front yard about 4:30a.m. Wednes- day. Stolen El Paso Avenue: A white 2012Ford Mustang with black stripes on the front fenders was reported missing from a Corning residence about 2:30a.m. Wednesday when a man returned to his residence. The keys were not ac- counted for. Main Street: A woman reportedly tried to pay for purchases at Plum Crazy Hair Design and Boutique with a stolen check. Suspicious West Street: A woman was reminded of a restrain- ing order against her about 1:50p.m. Wednesday a er it was reported she was lingering behind the West Street School. Another call regarding the woman was received about 4:15p.m. reporting she had been lingering in the area when school is letting out. Colusa Street, cross of Lincoln Avenue: A Corning woman reported a man was chasing her 12-year-old son and his friend who were playing on their scooters in the area about 5:15p.m. The woman said the man was camping in the empty field and requested he be contacted and advised to stay away from the children. Edith Avenue: A man in an Adidas windbreaker and basketball shorts was re- portedly looking into vehicle windows at the Corning Safeway about 9:45p.m. Wednesday. Walnut Street: Bob's Tire reported a suspicious man in all black about 6p.m. About 6:15p.m. State Farm Insurance requested extra patrol due to suspicious people camping in the area. Extra patrol was requested about 8:45p.m. due to people going in and out of the area during evening hours. The s Toomes Avenue: Several items including canned food and paper towels were taken from a Corning resi- dence. The man reported he suspected people living on his mother's property as entry was made into the house using a key. Antelope Boulevard: A bicycle tire was stolen off a bicycle while it was at McDonald's Wednesday. Alameda Road: A debit card was stolen from an unlocked vehicle while in a Corning parking lot. Youth Marguerite Avenue: May- wood Middle School had a student reportedly bring drugs to school and give them to another student. The school advised police it would be handling the mat- ter in house. PoliceLogs Volunteers at Triple Creek Ranch are getting ready for their annual Christmas Workshop, being held 1-6 p.m. Dec. 2-4 at 10215 Oriole in Palo Cedro. This event is a free out- reach to families with spe- cial needs children and their siblings. This is a non- riding event, but will have mini horses ready to meet the kids and have their pic- tures taken with them and Santa Claus. The elves are preparing Christmascrafts,cookiedec- orating stations and draw- ings that the whole fam- ily can enjoy. There will be a live nativity scene, which the kids can participate in. Call Triple Creek Ranch at 526-8426 or write to tri- plecrkranch@yahoo.com to make reservations for this year's event. Triple Creek Ranch is a non-profit organization of- fering therapeutic riding and youth programs. Volun- teers are always looking for children and families ready to experience the program. Thekidsinteractwiththe horses and learn to ride un- der adult supervision. The resultsarealwaysrewarding and sometimes miraculous. Triple Creek Ranch ac- cepts donations and volun- teers. TRIPLE CREEK RANCH Christmaseventplanned for special needs families According to a Harris Poll conducted a few years back about our top ten hol- idays, Christ- mas takes the prize among most Amer- icans. Run- ner up went to Thanks- giving (my fa- vorite), fol- lowed by All Hallow's Eve (known more traditionally as "Hallow- een") closing out the top three. I won't leave you hang- ing. Independence day was fourth, Easter was next and then three non-religious holidays lined up for sixth, seventh, and eighth: New Year's, Memorial Day, and Labor Day. "My Birthday" came in at ninth. I didn't know that was a holiday, but what the heck, another year alive is worth celebrat- ing. Tied for tenth were Val- entine's Day and Hanukah, which bears the distinction of being the only non-Chris- tian religious holiday to make the list. And, as long as we're on the subject of Thanksgiv- ing, as I wrote about several years ago, the most com- mon Thanksgiving holiday traditions (per About.com) are: Giving thanks, Thanks- giving Day Parade, football, breaking the wishbone and turkey and trimmings. A few interesting factoids about our earlier Thanks- givings include that the rea- son a turkey has come to be the ceremonial meal is ac- tually a fluke of the evolu- tion of our language. Way back at the beginning, "tur- key" was the generic name to describe all fowl. In re- ality, many historical ac- counts of that first feast in- clude references to ven- ison, boiled pumpkin, berries, and, maybe even shellfish. As the language evolved, the definition of "turkey" became more spe- cific and so did what graces our Thanksgiving table. (It makes one wonder what "turducken" or "tofurkey" might become for later gen- erations.) Finally, one last ironic piece of Thanksgiving info is that the Pilgrims most likely gave thanks by fast- ing, not gorging themselves. Having a holiday ded- icated to gratitude and thankfulness, as one might think, is a universal tra- dition. The United States does not have a lock on it of course. However, other na- tions do so in other fash- ions. In Germany, the first Sunday of October, Ernte- dankfest, is a religious hol- iday, based on the harvest, that gives thanks for a good year and good fortune. Al- though turkeys are becom- ing more popular in the cel- ebration, fattened up chick- ens, hens, geese, and even castrated (sic) roosters, are more traditional. Japan celebrates Kinro Kahasha no Hi right around the same time we do; each November 23. It evolved from ancient har- vest festival rituals and is more aligned with a cele- bration of hard work and community involvement, so its actual translation is "La- bor Thanksgiving Day." Al- though the tradition dates back thousands of years, it wasn't formally created un- til 1948 in order to celebrate the rights of workers. To- day labor organizations still lead the ceremonies with children creating crafts and gifts for local police officers. One of the newer incar- nations of Thanksgiving takes place on the West In- dian Island of Grenada. It's celebrated October 25 and marks the anniversary of the 1983 U.S. military inva- sion to restore order. Sol- diers who were stationed in the country in November of 1983 told the residents about our own Thanksgiv- ing traditions, and to show their gratitude, the peo- ple of Grenada surprised the GIs with meals just like they would have had should they have remained stateside. Today, Grenada's Thanksgiving holiday is cel- ebrated in formal ceremo- nies of remembrance. Also tied to the United States' holiday is Liberia, the African nation, which was founded in the 19th century by freed slaves from the U.S. In their version of the holiday, Liberians take the concept of the cornuco- pia and fill their churches with baskets of native fruits including bananas, papa- yas, mangoes, and pineap- ples. An auction for these is held after the service, and then the families return home to feast, followed by concerts and dancing. Gratitude is as much a part of the human experi- ence as is love, and simi- larly, feeling thankfulness — or its related emotion, forgiveness — cannot make a situation worse. While it amplifies the feeling of well-being when all is going well, it is an emotional heal- ing salve in periods of fear and confusion. Either way, may you be blessed with an abundance of gratitude. Scott"Q"Marcusis a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP — Chief Recovering Perfectionist — of www. ThisTimeIMeanIt.com. His new book, co-written with his sister, "The Busy Baby Boomers Motivational Guide to Weight Loss" is at www.BabyBoomersGuides. com. SCOTT MARCUS Thanksgiving holiday gratitude and trivia First Class Midshipman Lily Brose will offer a free presentationontheUSNaval AcademyonMonday,Nov.21. Thepresentation issched- uled for 5-6 p.m. in the Red Bluff High School Library conferenceroomonthemain campus.Theeventisopento all interested students and the general public. NAVAL ACADEMY Pr es en ta ti on planned by Midshipman The auto-bus line be- tween Red Bluff, Gerber and Tehama, for which Red Bluff people have been striving for the past sev- eral months, is now an es- tablished fact. The line is in operation. V. C. Gorst, and experienced man in this line of business, who visited this city several weeks ago and went over the routes, has great faith in the possibilities of the territory and is here for business. Mr. Gorst has been de- layed in opening the line because of the difficulty in getting suitable buses ready, and will be obliged to open this time with but two cars. Others have been ordered and will be put into service just as soon as they can be secured. For the time being five trips per day will be made to Gerber and no fewer than eight to Tehama. Los Moli- nos will be taken care of as soon as other cars arrive. The drivers of the two cars on at present are Floyd Gal- braith and F. Purdy. — Nov. 18, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Regular auto-bus line is opened between Red Bluff and Gerber Scott Marcus CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Miniature horse Ryder and Santa pose with a family at Triple Creek Ranch. Goddess Gathering Friday,November18 th 5:30-7:30pm All Jewelry 40% off GoodieBagsfor1 st 50 ladies TreatsandLibations Music with Patty Glaspy FREE Tarot & Color Readings Win a $ 300 .00 Goddess Basket 528-8000 734MainStreet 530-690-2477 11am-9pm Mon.-Thur. 11am - 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-8pm Sun. 9 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP Pizza Restaurant TheConnection/ His Way Church ComeWorshipwithUs Tuesday & Saturday at 6pm WithPastorsJohnandChuck 446 Walnut Street Downtown Red Bluff (across from Post Office) www.hiswayonline.org www.theconnection@vpweb.com 21 st Century Entertainment Callforinformation and pricing 530-527-3456 Processdonelocal Convert your VHS to DVD Other Media & Digitizing available Round Up Saloon Round Up Saloon 610WashingtonSt. (530) 527-9901 JoinUsEach Sunday For FOOTBALL!! 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